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University of Law LLM with SQE PREP

Is the masters incorporated in the sqe prep or do you do it after? Worried about applying for this if the workload is crazy with having to do masters at same time as studying for SQE…
Hello,

I totally understand your concern about balancing the workload of the LLM with SQE preparation. From what I know, the LLM is actually integrated into the SQE prep, so you won’t need to worry about doing it separately. You’ll work towards both the Master’s qualification and the SQE exams at the same time, which means everything is designed to fit together and prepare you for both aspects.

I know it can sound a bit overwhelming, especially with the idea of doing a Master’s and preparing for such important exams at the same time. But, honestly, the University of Law has structured the course so that it’s manageable. You’ll have access to a lot of support, including guidance from experienced lecturers and plenty of resources like practice exams and revision tools. Plus, there’s flexibility in how you can study—especially if you go for the part-time option—so you can pace yourself around your other commitments.

The course also includes four weeks of guaranteed Qualifying Work Experience (QWE), which is a great way to put your learning into practice and get hands-on experience in a real legal setting. And if you're not sure about the workload or passing the exams, ULaw offers a really reassuring policy: if you don’t pass SQE1 or SQE2 the first time, you can retake the exam prep courses for free up to two more times.

So while it might feel like a lot at first, the course is designed to help you manage everything and get the best out of both the Master’s qualification and the SQE preparation. If you’re feeling unsure, I’d definitely recommend having a chat with a course advisor at ULaw—they can give you more specific advice based on your personal situation. But in general, the university really focuses on supporting students through the entire process.
Original post by UniofLaw Student
Hello,
I totally understand your concern about balancing the workload of the LLM with SQE preparation. From what I know, the LLM is actually integrated into the SQE prep, so you won’t need to worry about doing it separately. You’ll work towards both the Master’s qualification and the SQE exams at the same time, which means everything is designed to fit together and prepare you for both aspects.
I know it can sound a bit overwhelming, especially with the idea of doing a Master’s and preparing for such important exams at the same time. But, honestly, the University of Law has structured the course so that it’s manageable. You’ll have access to a lot of support, including guidance from experienced lecturers and plenty of resources like practice exams and revision tools. Plus, there’s flexibility in how you can study—especially if you go for the part-time option—so you can pace yourself around your other commitments.
The course also includes four weeks of guaranteed Qualifying Work Experience (QWE), which is a great way to put your learning into practice and get hands-on experience in a real legal setting. And if you're not sure about the workload or passing the exams, ULaw offers a really reassuring policy: if you don’t pass SQE1 or SQE2 the first time, you can retake the exam prep courses for free up to two more times.
So while it might feel like a lot at first, the course is designed to help you manage everything and get the best out of both the Master’s qualification and the SQE preparation. If you’re feeling unsure, I’d definitely recommend having a chat with a course advisor at ULaw—they can give you more specific advice based on your personal situation. But in general, the university really focuses on supporting students through the entire process.

Hi, hope the message finds you well!
I just came across the LLM SQE course of University of Law which apparently has high employability statistics. I can't find specific reviews though. Do they really help in the employment aspect. I'm a foreign lawyer and would be applying for this course without a TC or entry level job lined up. It'd be really helpful if you could provide some information on their help in securing employment. Thanks in advance!
(edited 1 week ago)

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